davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-11-04

tionale Sppr9smaal, % ben ~peleItlige
9inbrins for Opnaaelien al bette er 5az
loonen.
Set itore SpDrssmaal, ben fore Mrr@
feias, JONI bar last Beilas paa bet beoite
Mmer,ta eier al Tanfe, Mob os &jrrs
lisbeo buS Senner % DDtre, er 8robiz
bitipn.
Men er Spsrssmaalet fort NOT %
pistist not til at bliue ct Yartiipsrssz
maal?
gil be bere, buab ben enselife Brofesz
lOr Surbp flyer: Seq tror, at bette
spsrssmaal (Nfboloslasen) er 5remtiz
oens p%ist.site, politiife Spsrssmaal.
Nu, mine genner, buff, at 9urbp er
life Mfbolostaler, men en- al Nutioens
ltprite, melt nsfterne 8ioenlfabsmenb.
gil be bsre, buao en- al DC reneite %
beblte &epublifanere iasoe en- at Min>
neiotas @rzSenatorer, @arfielos @rsGiz
nansiefreter ST. WiQiam 8inbom = /
Gbicoso ifjor: Sc tunoe liseiaa 9jerne
labe ben iiblte blobise Borserfris raie /
2anbet boert iemtenoe glar iom at beboloe
8reubepinsbanoelcn / 9anbet.
@uao bette betpoer.
,6uab foiteoe 8orserfrisen %?
s Maanebsmaga5inet ,,Century'' for
Sanuar eller Jebruar bat @ouaro Mtz
tiniou beresuet Observation-Disclosures ueo
&rigen til otte Biqioner Dollars - otte
1uliuo Miq1oner, - mebens 5abet al
Mennel felip efter lauelte 8eresnin9 lpb
op til tire 9unoreoe Tuiinoer.
9uab flyer altiaa ST. @inoom, at Gu
loouen os $ riffetrafiten folter bet ameriz
fanlfe Soft?
6an flyer, Den fOiter os iaameset, at
ri li9elaa aierne funoe beoe Solicit buert
iemtenoe Mar OH, tire 9unoreoe 9ulinber
Sin o9 otte 9ulillbe MiliOner 0ollars,
lom at tiqaoe Saloonen at brine fin 6orz
refining / bisie femten ulpftel,se 9lar.
@aameset oires BET / femten Nar paa
Song @ambriuus' os Iltobolens Nltere.
Det er bette, ri life pil taale len9ere!
Det CT bette, ri oil ba' pet! &epubliz
fanere o9 9emofratel! bette ct Bet, S
iaa peoboloenoe iteumer for:
Ere 9unoreoe 9niinoer Menueiter
o9 utte Tuiinoe WiQioner Dollars buert
femtenbe Iar.
(5orti.)
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-11-04
@u folnilf Sei(taaelIe.

@m fomiit 5eiltaselie. = Sannop.
gour." beretter, at ba en- Bonoe peo
9ulmen 8eltfalen fornDli9 ueo ct 8rplz
lup baube iaotaset pei meset al be paaoe
&arer, bar be andre @jeIter bam no
8oitaloen o9 anbraste bam nosct 6alm,
9a ma,1 np9et ienere fom no for at ie,
buprlebes ban bapbe bet, fanot man, al
en- al &jrrene, pentelis forieroet oper
bans maaaoeli9e Snorfen, bapbe repet
Jig lps % itoo os iliffeos bam iNniistet,
meoeus Wanoen, itaoi9 iopenoe, brum=
meoe: uDteo 2empe, Barber Wpller
&ntpen riper."
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-11-04

@uaelle &olbbobisbeb. Turifblaoet
MtiOnatsiolen" forte1er fplsenoe Nnefz
oote fra en- al Be iioite Norofapsture
meo 9uriltoamperne. @n Gnselifmano,
Scr. g., bar 9aaet tilfpis, ct 8ar elmer
fsr 9amperennaaebe Norofa2. &apteine1
%lapnele bam o9 ienote en- Tjener neb for
at ueffe bam o9 ii9e bam, at Be MI bar
unber bet berpmte Norbfap, Der bar tluz
m,neret at ben melt slimrenbe Mionats=
iol. Wen Wr. 6. penote fig Blot ON paa
ben anben SIDE meo be Orb: vStal font
ME isjen nef tie gar."
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-11-04
(5orti.)


9a Deres 8lab u5elt &aabet" tiltaz
fer mig laa bjemlist os este norift os
ies tiaise anier BET, iom cit Menin9s>
ie1e. iaa uil jes berpeo beoe on Hlabs
for nosle iaa Orb.
@ooe eamle Norse %bespnote at bliue
mig fortrans. Manse @anse iasoe je9
meo 9isterens Orb:
.,unbrer mig paa, buao je9 faar at le
Sper Be bpie Sjelbe."
S9- life en- flar, lottenbe Saaroas
men en- tolo o9 mrrf Nooembermor9en
iorlob jes 9jemmet.
@fterat bape prpuet @misratiunstra>
fiten i fin poerite @lenoisbeb, fit jes
(meo ale be andre naturlispis) Die paa
BET foriettebe 2ano. gel, bet bar life
min 9eniist, at ifriue nosen 9epnetsbez
1friuelie eaer &eiieberetnins. Min
3anfe uar, at ies uiloe prsue at ubtale
min biertelisite Spmpatbi ~liseopericr
ale N%fbolosoenner os pnlfe ale Mfbolosz
foreninser en- COB 6remsans / fine BE-
itrebelier for ben sobe Gag. Da jes
er Yrobibitioniit sino us Climb iaa
ifulbe jes osiaa pnife at uere Meolem
al en- 6orenis. Meu jes er enbnu lite
fommeh til nosen 5oritaaelle al buao
Nptte leg, iom &pinoe fan sjcre en- 6or<
enins. 9bi naar 8alaoasen fommer,
ba ale be ppri9e 9ases Nrbeioe ifal
fomme til en- pirfelis 6ulbbDroelie, iaa
falber ri &pinber bort lom pisne 8labe,
eller iattes tiliioe iom noset unpttist %
fan ioalebes intet ubrette. Nf9jsrell en
ltaar til be erebe Meno, iom bar Masz
ten os Mpno.ebeoen i iim &aaoisbeb,
enten be oil beige for eller inob 5alooz
men os 0rutfenifabens uta0ise Onoer.
Set ct ubesribeli9 at tenfe paa, at laaz
mause CODE os ino1pbeliesrise Meno i
por uplpits 1ib fan misbruse fin Stem>
ME, lom er beres ablolute Billie, at trent
ME en- Gag, Der life eier noset bannenoe
eller foreolenbe / fig; men lom fun sier
Mennelfet raat os bpriif % poelesser
ale be sooe Gsenifaber iom er tilbase /
Sielen, isnoerriuer be pmnlelte Baano
% sibr 9ilperelien for iaamanse baaz
befulbe &pinber % foriuarslsie Bsrn
laa beijt slenbis, at jes, iom aloris bar
l,ot p~erlonlis at Driffetraffen, spier peb
at teufe berpaa.
9u / life tenfe bu oroentli9e Weaaz
oebolbsmanb, iom buerfen ifaber big
ielp eller bine Smsiueller meo Drift; men
lom fun liter at ta9e en- Dram en- Gang
imellem % iom itemmer for saloonen,
at bu life er m%ebIfplois ! ale bisIe Client
bisbeber; tbi bu er, paa @runb al at bu
ltemmer for bet. So, at Der enbos lfal
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-11-04
8torae til 8eaeSfelttabet.

gnbuer til Sellfabet berenoe 2ofalz
forenins ital for bpert Iar ielu beftemme
en- Gum, iom bet oil poe til Selitabets
&asie i Gorbolo til fin Sterrelie os ct
bper Screening forplistet til at unoerrctte
Jelles, &asiereren inben bpert Narsmpz
be ON @ummenS Stsrrelie for bet fplz
9enbe Mar.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-11-04

Noar a. ipnfer, (bpilfet fcrreiten Ct
iaare ijelbent) iaa tiger b. % e. Naar
a. tiger, (bpilfet er en- siennemsaaenoe
&eseD iaa ipnfer b. % c. Sette bepilel
fart, at Mrbeibslsn % &apital CT al
famine Natur, % at 2anbafsift CT it'll
forifiellis fra begse.
(6orti.)
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-11-04

Garoli,le 2itbp..
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-11-04

Entered at the postofice at Mime
apolis. Mimi, as second-class mail
matter.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-11-04
feueStelttabetS 2ope ont
MfbpIoStreote.

Selitabets MfbolosforeninSer orsaniz
erer jis / &reble for boert Gountp, os |
ereane Eiltelbe, bpor bette lite ituloe
piie fig belbtst fan to eaer fere Count
tper orsaniiere fig til en- &reos.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-11-04


piie fla belotst fan to eller lere Gounr
tper orsaniiere fig til en- &rebs.
2.
DisIe Mfbolostrebie beitaar at be In
ben bpert County cher 1ere Gouatper
oreanijereoe 5oreninser, Der tilbsrer bet
if~anbinauiite 6eqesielifab for Totalafz
6olo / Minnelota.
Mibolbstrebl ene lanales en- Gang bpert
Ola, til Marsmpbe, bportil ale &rebl ens
tilberenoe 5oreninser ienoer Dele9ereoe.
Sc bolber lit Mpbe / betimelis Tio fpr
5euesmebet.
s 4.
Yaa Nfbolbsfreoienes Iarsmsoer
pelses en- Gormano, 8~iceformano, Get
reter os &aslerer.
5.
M%fbolosfrebl ens Gurmano o9 /
Gans 5orfalb @iceformanben - lami
Setreter os &asierer ubsjsr &reosbeitpz
relIen.
s 6.
~.
&rebsbeitprelien ital oaretase ale Sfz
bolbsarbeibets Snteresler inoen lin
&reos, os tiQise repreleutere &reoien
l~iseouerfor 5ellesiellfabet; ben ifal inoeu
lite DIT. buert Iar inbienbe SEAPORT ON
Rreoiens Nfbolosarbeioe til 6allesbeitp=
rellen. &reosformanoen til 6alesielz
ifabets Jormanb, Sefreteren til 5alesz
ielltabets @etreter % &asiererea til
6euesielifabets &asierer, os ellers lao
ofte iom mulist% inbberette til 5alesbez
itprelien ONT Nrbeibets Gang.
81.
&reosbetDrel1ernes Wteolentmer e1
lelplfrepue itemmeberetttseoe Meolemz
mer al 6ellesielitabets Narsmeoe.
S 8.
Nfbolbstreosiene ~uebtager os belten,:
nler ~forpprist fine e9ne 2ope, men ot
maa bore / DperensltemmelIe meb bisit
8arasrafer~ ansaaeuoe Nfbolbstreoie. Gat
Iibolbstrebies 2ope os 8ellutninser e.
usplbise, bois be paa nosen Maabe TOM:
mer i @trio meb 5eqesielifabets pebtas:
ne 2ope % 8~eilutninser.
50.
Til at biitaa &reosbeitprelierne uel:
ger &reolenes Marsmeber to Menb, be,
iammen meb 8etprelien banner &reb:
1ens efiefutipe &omite.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-11-04

ct VaI9; buao oct er, tantt
CT 8or9ers Ylt8t uco
Wal9mrnen.
Sale at =. &. 8i6mono bolt |
Sos Mn0eleS, Gal.

(Duerlat al 8roi. @nr. 8etterien. J
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-11-04

DisIe Mf9olbstreoie beitaar at be In
ben bpert County eAsr flere G~ountper
oraanilereoe Toreninser, Der tilbsrer bet
lfanbinapilte 5elesiellfab for 1otalafz
6olo / MinneIota.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-17

starts train from Ogden for Salt Lake
City at 4:,s p. m, about an hour after the
arrival Of the t'tah e. Northern ant reaches
Salt Lake City al 6::o p. m. or in an hour
twenty five minutes after leaving Ogden
and a. least half an hour earlier than the
Utah Central train that started from Og-
den forty. FIVE minutes ahead Of it.
Passengers from the north are given to
understand. when they purchase tickets
for Salt Lake City, they will be taken
through on 4 passenger train. The press
of Montana and Idaho and Oregon and the
entire North should caution passengers to
psrchase tickets only to Ogden. telling
them that upon arrival here they can have
m hour TO look around the city, get q bite
10 eat, II they like. and then take the fast
passenger train of the ID. s. r. &. w. and
90 direct TO Salt Lake City, o. stop for an
hour o. two at Lake Park, take . bath, and
then arrive in Salt Lake almost as soon as
they would have done had they gone
down on the Utah Central freight train"
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-17
Hint tn Travelsrs On the L. 4 \,

The Ogden .Nc,:S in an article in its
Monday Issue, says the Union Pacific Co.
discriminatcs continually against that city,
and gives the following as an instance:
"Thc Utah 4 Northern Railway, which is
u feeder Of the u. r., runs its regular pas.
sengcr train from the North into Ogden ut
or about ! p. m, daily. Standing in front
Of the passenger depot, so.called, upon the
arrival Of this train. Is 4 caboose and pas.
senger coach Of the Utah Central (another
U. p. roadh to which the south. bound pas.
sengers are At once transferred. These
cars arc then run around the yard and
hi'ched on to the tail end Of freight train,
which at once starts for Salt Lake City,
which place is reached in the remarkably
fast time Of two hours and for,y.6ve min.
utes. What is the object OF this, do you
ask: Lets see: The ID. & RIG. Western
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-17
A Rocky Alosntaia Hssisss.

ave don't have many ladies stop here,
dubiously remarked the bossess. inlsoduc
ing the Artist 10 her room. A hot li!tls
oven-iike apartment. containing bed as
sertive OF feathers, . stand. and lamp at
tracing whirring swarm Of moths and
mosquitoes through :he small open
window. No other furniture whatever
No watcr-no :owel>--no toilet ccnven.
ience. Of any SOFT.
"Ah, very comfortable indeed" with
amiable hypocrisy exclaimed the weary
and dust-srimed guest, while her heart
sank. "lf you wii' kindly give us water,
and towels. and a wash. bowl"
But the lady Of the ranch was not to he
caught ra>hiy committing herself 10 any.
thing.
I'VE don't have many ladies' come
along" she repeated reAec,ively And
after u considerable pause. She added. as
making general remark apropos Of
nothing in particular. "Most folks that
come along jest come down to the back
stoop to wash up"
"But we prefer to wash up in our
room" ;" suavely rctorted this unusual visi.
tor.
And it was evidently borne upon the
hostess mind that ladies'. when they did
come along. were perhaps entitled to es.
pecial consideration, for presently, 4. the
travellers were desultorily chatting on the
front door steps, she came to them.
"Be you used to sleepin' between
sheets:" she asked, with all the rcpose Of
manner attributed 70 the casts Of We're de
Vere
I'VE generally do," returned Pisca;or
gently.
"Some folks does; but most folks that
come along would jest rather lay between
the blankets when the nights Is chilly; so,
thinks I, III ask" and with grave com.
p0sure, she retired. M. E. $. S,ickncy in
June O,v,ht,xd.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-17
IN MEMoRJAM.
From thr Dss.rr Dai1y Nr,y,. !

From TIE nss,rr Daily Nr.ys.l
In memory Of Mrs. Carrie Graham, who
died 1t her brothers residence, in Den.
yer, Colo, Of rheumatism Of the heart.
after = short illness.
When God had perfected His goodlicst plan,
And His work had arrived ut the fullest frui,iun.
Death. Ills prime minister. garnercd the grain,
To enrich the fair field. in the pasture Elysian.
Life at its fullest. its brightest aud hest,
Lite at its happies.. hopefullest. sweetest
Cnllcd like flower. at tho Masters he,cst,
Horne 10 the home that is hlcst and co,np,v,est,
Gone-asd the voice that was music for manv.
Never shall thrill IN orr listening ears;
Never shall call to us-never shall any
Echo respond to cur plcsdings and tears.
Vet. tho the dark angel Of Death hath beret, us,
Bearing II" angel Of light In his arms,
Hope (while VIC mosra for the one who hath left III,
Lessons our anguish, sar bitterness ca!nns.
This Is our s"lacc; iand oh, the delight Of
That meeting. when and its troubles arc mast,
Hearts yearning upward, at last winning sight Of
Heaven. shall clasp thee and hold thee. at last
W. Is. CRAIG. NJ. n.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-17

1t is gratifying to announce that the em.
ployes Of the General Land Office are
about to testify their boundless esteem for
and appreciation of Calamity Sparks by
the prese"satio" ota" appropriate souvenir.
The elaborate testimonial is pair Of hard
gloves accompanied BY 4 prize. Fighters
champio" belt, ON which is clearly EN-.
blazoned that cabalistic word upon which
Calamity has won his way to the hearts Of
his countrymen-traud Washington R..
fp,Iev.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-17

The Manitoba Is coming west with
mammoth strides, aud soon the great re.
gion along the upper Missouri will re.
sound with the echoes Of the locomotive
whistle. By November the road will
reach Great Falls and then will occur such
demonstration as was never before wit.
messed In this territory or We terribly mis-.
take the nature of the timber Of which
Great Falls business men are composed.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-17
Dr"ekenness, or Liquor Habit, eau be Cure,
ny Administering DIR. Haines' Golden
Specific.

1t can be given in cup OF coffee or tea
without the knowledge Of the person tax.
INC It, ettecting speedy and lermanen,
cure, whether the patient Is a moderate
drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands
OF dr""kards have been made temperate
men who have taken the Golden Specific
in their coffee without their knowledge,
and to-day believe they quit drinking OF
their own free will. No harmful effects
results from its administration. Cures
guaranteed. Send for circular and full
particulars. Address in confidence Col.
DEN SPECIFIC Co., lSs Race St., Cincinna.
Il, Ohio.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-17

A kansas City minister grew 50 much
absorbed In the real estate loom there that
he recently announced his text as being
from "Block !, Lot 5, Of Matthew'S sddt.
tion to the New Testament." This
is equaled only BY the Salt Lake preacher
who was engaged In trade, during the
week and On Sunday asked his choir 10
sing the hymn found on page two dollar.
and hali--Ex.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-17

Following Is a copy ola Salvation Army
circular actually issued In booming Kan.
Sas town:
Smiling Belle from Wichita, Kas., the
Eirl who jumped out Of two. story win.
dow to get salvation, will be at 80 rink,
Monday, June IS. At Sp. m. Cyclones Of
salvation! Tornaeloes Of power! Gales Of
grace! Celestial breezes! Collection 4, the
door to defray expenses.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-17

Two Americans-Onc resident ot New
York, the other oi San Francisco have
recently acquired grant Of land, from the
Mexican government, Of 44.ID square
miles-ncarly one third the size Of this
Territory. The only condition is to survey
the ground, and to develop all known
mines within two years.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-17

"Bill Nyc," gentleman, scholar, and
humorist Dust now f~r rsce!2eser). is going
to locate in New York, and do grand and
lofty exageratiOn for the New York World,
and for no other paper. The salary is an
object to which :l,e co,nical William could
not object.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-17

"The Century AEagasisr has bough, the
.Soskkers Bi,O"nr, with all It's wagon loads
Of unpublished manuscripts and army
poess. This means that the series Of war
articles Is to get fresh start. With this
timely arrival Of reinforcements, the com.
bat i'll deepen Immediately" So com.
ments q New York daily paper.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-17

The red aas, beer and gore got fearfuI!y
mixed up In a Socialist row in New Jersey
last Sunday. Two base ball mines were
engaged IN the melee. This b is no re.
Election on players Of tie national game
they we're simply trying to knock out the
Socialists.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-17

,..I SIms to my ranch: on Medicine Lodge, Beavsr.
yeats old two lett feet white; stripe in iace sickle
orand On lett thigh. The owner can have The ami
ma! ey proving psupertv and paying ch.rses.
eSt"' &c. MErLES
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-17

From Houider. the last Of April, one ,orrel ,xmv
wnltc streak in face: right hind leg white, long
shoulder; quite gentle The finder win please no.
my !. y. Wickes. Rouidcr Valley. Montana. 20
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-17
DILLON, MONTANA, JrNx y, 1857.
NOTES AND coNMkxrs.

Montanas portion Of the appropriation
to provide arms and equipments E,r militia
is $7,764.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-17

Subscribe for the TRIBUNE. only $50
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-17

25 doz. Handkerchiefs, 5 cts.
40 pcs. Finest Lawn, 1Oc. yd.
15 s FOulard Satteen, 8 !"
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-17

Deposits received subject to check or demand, All
ton. f'""P' "'s""'
:. a full lint Of Fire Insurance Companies. Poll.
c'cs issued on all classes Of property.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-22
NOTES AND GOSSIP.

ARCHIBALD FORBES, the famous war cor.
respondent, is still dangerously III.
the Democratic State Convention OF vir-
ginla will he held at Roanoke, August 1.
TIN ORE In what is supposed to be paying
quantities has been discovered lu Custer
County, Col.
ROBERT 7. LINCOLN is building house
for himself on the Lake Drive, near Llucolu
Park, in Chicago.
RED SHIRT has had some cards engraved
In London. They bear the name "Mr. Car
mice Urdergarment H. Puck.
RHODE ISLAND, it IS reported, has more
liquor places open than she had before the
prohibitory amendment was adopted.
The Maryland State Encampment is to be
held at Hagerstown the first week In Au-
gust, and 800 troops are expected to par
licipAte.
The friends OF the late General a. p. Hill
at ichmoud are raising 81 500 for the pur.
pose of erecting n monument to his
memory.
A BURLINGTON milkman has discovered
come gold-bearing quarts. They contain
about pint and half each.-[ Burlington
Free Press.
1T HAS BEEN decided to open the Clncin-
natl Centennial Of 1883 on the Sd OF July
next. The guarantee fund Of one million
dollars is now assured.
ASoTnER novel by Augusta j. Evans
Wilson Of Mobile Is soon to be out. Its
scenes sre laid In the Roman Empire and its
title is at the Mercy of Tiberius."
NINE. HELEN HAsTRErTER, the singer,
was OF poor Western family, and is largely
indebted for her musical education to Gen
eral Lucitn Fairchild and Senator Spouner
| OF Wisconsin.
Ex-MAYoR HARRISON OF Chicago is per
petuating the memory Of his deceased wife
by disbursiug the property she left for
charitable purposes, His latest gift Is
81, 800 to the Michael Reese Hospital.
AN EMIGRAST schooner" recently passed
through Iowa headed for the East, bearing a
large placard on which was inscribed:
Farewell TO Kansas and Nebraska,
We bid you both .dieu;
We may tnIigrate to hell some day,
But never back 20 YOU
= New York Tribune.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-22
WASHINGTON, JULY 90, 1887
THE nucREYE DEMOCRACY

The Democratic State Convention at
Cleveland yesterday did It's work with
neatness and dispatch.
For the first time In years the Ohio
Democracy met and made their ticket
without quarrel, and apparently with
out sowing the seeds Of quarrel.
Whether this is owing TO the hopeful.
ness or hopelcssnes- Of the prospect be.
fore them, we leave to the political
proguosticntors to say.
For several reasons that It Is unnec.
essary to rchearsc TnE CRrTIC incline5
TO the belief that Ohio is as sure TO 20
for the Republicans this fall as it is to
60 for Sherman next year, in case the
Ser ntor gets the Presidential nomiua
tion.
As to the ticket nominated It is com.
posed of respectable material and Is as
loyal to the Administration of Mr.
Cleveland as though the President had
p isonal'y ordered It's making.
1t is hard to say what constitutes a
strong Democratic ticket in the Buck.
eye State, but we arc inclined to think
that the convention might have made
more judicious selection If the sup.
ply of material had not been so short.
Mr., Thurman would have carried
the State without anybody's asking his
opinions. The eX Senator being uu.
available, the next step should have
been to have nominated a candidate
who was q friend rather than partisan
of the Administration. Possibly Mr..
Campbell would have filled this part
CT the bill The candidate should als)
have been popular with the Labor
organizations; and this was where Mr..
Foran expected to get in his work.
Yet Colonel Powell, all things con
sidered, is the stronger of the thr ee
He is an energetic worker, an homes
gentleman, an excellent political man
nger. lie is thoroughly in sympathy
with the Administration, as was the en-.
tire convention. Even Congressman
Seney who detests the civil service re.
form notions of the President as he
does rattlesnake, subscribed literally
10 the general Endorsement of his
policy aud sets his quarrel with the
civil service law aside for the camptign
On the whole, the action Of the con-
vention will be well received by the
party at large. BY It's own harmonious
action 1t will count In favor Of har-
ony elsewhere. 1t is a strong card
for Cleyeland's denomination and was
very well played.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-22

THERE Is possibly sumu uu,h In the
Pennsylvania rumor that the relations
of Senator Cameron aud Senator elect
Quay are somewhat strained, The lat.
ter is for Blaine with all the ardor OF m
uucompromising partisan Mr. Cam.
eron, who has grown minded
with experience. has liking for Sher-
man-at least he would not consider
his nomination an uumiXei evil. We
shall know better about Sherman S
chances after the Toledo Convention
The Washington critic., 1887-07-22
PROPOSALS. FOR COAL n WOOD
FOR TIE UNITED STATES SEN ATE.

SLNbEANL-AT-AliA4N AllfltE, U. y. NtNAEEs
WASHINGTON, ID. q July l3 1857.
SEALED PROPOSALS for Coal and wood,
iuclosed ard addressed to the Serge lnt,at-
Arms, U, 5, s., will he received at TIL Oilice
until II O'Clock m. on MONDAY, JULY rs,
1857, 10 supply tho United States senate with
tuel namely; 800 tons t!,siO pouudsl more or
less as may be required for the year ending
June 20 1883, of the best White Ash Lee, Egg
size Coal, well screentd q and free from slate.
lhG vaults 10 be filled with coal and wood
on or before the 18th day of Noyemb1r, lss1,
and the balance required TO be put In as
called for.
Also 80 tons Red Ash stove Coal, to DO de-
lWered at such times and places us may be re-
quired.
tO cords best clear Spruce Pine Wood in I
feet lengths % cords best OAK Wood, cut In
lengths, and split TO medium size.
The wood must be clear, bright, well sea-
sonod and straight, and the right Is reserved
To order more wood upon the same terms II
required for the fiscal year.
The coal and wood to be inspected, weighed,
measured and stored IN the vaults OF the Sem
ate wing at the expense OF the contractor.
The wood 10 ho corded, measured and cut
at the Capitol unless otherwise ordered.
WM. L. CANADAY,
Sergeant-at.Arms, u S. Senate.